1. Title. The title should convey the „issue“ and needs to attract the
passersby and should be one or two lines at the most.
First author, second author (if necessary)A, third author (if necessary)B
A School of ...
B School of ...
Background and introduction
This part should give a brief background of the topic you are discussing/presenting in your poster. The reader needs to very quickly understand why you chose this general topic (why is it important?) and get general background information.
Results
This section should briefly describe qualitative (descriptive) and quantitative results using bullets or limited text. Use figures with figure legends, graphs and tables to enhance the presentation of your results, not just a textual description. Readers are far more likely to stop at a poster if there are colorful, high quality images.
Objectives/hypothesis
Objectives/hypothesis should clearly state the objectives and/or hypothesis (for most presentations a statement of hypothesis is appropriate, however this is not absolute). A bulleted list works nicely for this section.
Figure 1. You can also add figures.
Materials and methods
The text here should be simple and to the point. For complex procedures, you can give a brief summary and use references to direct readers to more detailed descriptions.
Conclusions/future directions
This is the place to remind the reader of the objective(s) of your study, state if hypothesis worked (if appropriate), discuss the relevance of your findings and discuss future directions.
References
The sources should be cited in APA citation format and limited to no more than 10 citations.
Room for logos (if necessary).
Correspondence to: Name of the researcher, unit Website (optional)